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Breaking of Bread Sunday School ......... Gospel Meeting ....... Prayer Meeting and Bible Readâ€" ing, 8 p.m. Her Majesty hopes it will help the Members of the Lions British Child War Victinis Fund to know that they are not only helping child suifferers, but also, by their gifts, they are encouraging those who have so deâ€" votedly cared for these littleâ€"children during the past five years of cruel warfare. # oo‘ 8 YaAal | W. J. Watt, B.A., B.D., Minister SsUNDAY, JULY ist, 1945 Dominion Day Themes MapPpPARCOD® artesmill ... uht The Queen is so touchedthat the Lions Club should continue to take such an interést in these child sufferers, many of whom will have neither homes nor families to return to when the Warisg‘over, for they will have lost everything in the world through enemy action. BUY CARNIVAL TICKETS AND REMEMBERâ€" "It‘s An Investment In Community â€" Betterment" _ No Sunday School During July and August The Queen hopes that Her _ Majesty‘s heartfelt thanks will be conveyed to all members of the Lions Clubs for this further proof of their sympathy. . viuDs 1or this Turther proof of theirsympathy. . The Queen feels sure i}iéttfiffiey "will be. glad to hear that the money gives direet relief to children who have suffered from the German air assault on these Isâ€" lands and that it helps to give them back health and happiness. rnotoppmaneatemes ie 11c ..( uxi During the early years of the war, the Canadian section of the Lions Club decided to undertake some definite type of war work, and as, in the work of Lionâ€" ism, our major efforts are dire'c_tfqa"’f'toyy%ards boys‘ and girls‘ work, it was decided to direct our war efforts to the relief of bombed out children and, orphans through the Waifs and Strays Society in England:~ To date the conâ€" tributions to this fund total $824,658.94, of: which your local Lions Club has contributed $972.00.. _ The following letter fropy:The: Queen gives the picture very well: l s iarge a Pore < _ 3 us neacszFebruary, 1945. The Ladyâ€"inâ€"Waiting is.commanded by The Queen to write and say that Her Majgpgg’:lms‘ heard with pleasâ€" ure that The Lions British Child "War Victims‘ Fund have sent another gift of £2,000 for the Waifs and Strays Society. 1k (aA Te t :.o 4d The lumber shortage hasn‘t reâ€" duced the number of 2x4 politicâ€" jans. 7 p.m.â€""When a General Found 11 a. m.â€""Guarding Our Way of Life." 10 a.m.â€"Church School Francis McAvoy, B.A., B.Th. Minister: 10 a.m.â€"Sunday School. Young People‘s Bible Class. 11 a.m.â€""Imperatives of Jesus" 7 pm.â€""Our Canadian Heriâ€" . tage." ; The Canadian Legion will atâ€" tend the evening service. Grimsby Baptist Church Lions £€C@®@»3 Club Thursday, June 28th, 1945. R. C. Standerwick, B.A., B.D. Pastor Trinity United Church â€"â€"â€" All Welcome â€"â€" Adelaide St., Grimsby LORD‘S DAY Gospel Hall St. John‘s Presbyterian Church (Communion Service) Wednesday Grimsby TT 3 p.m, T p.m. Sefatelh ie CA Cw Ontario‘s quota of Jam for overâ€" seas this year is a quarter of a milâ€" lion pounds. Reducing the waste line is as imâ€" portant as‘cutting down on the waistline. Mrs. G, H. Dunbar of the W.V.S. in London recently wrote, "May I", she says, "on behalf of the children whose fingers, faces and hair are impregnated with your delicious peach jam extend to you our warmâ€" est thanks for this savoury expresâ€" sion of your thoughtfulness toward them.. They have not had such a treat for years.‘ ‘ QUARTER MILLION POUNDS JAM FOR BRITAIN Despite unfavourable weather it is hoped that sufficient fruit will be ready to convert into jam for Canadian Red Cross‘s Jam for Briâ€" tain project, Miss Nesta Hinton, supervisor of Nutrition in Ontario Division states. Project, under joint auspices of Red Cross and Women‘s Institutes has beenâ€" reâ€" sponsible for sending thousands of pounds of Canadian jam to British nurseries and to Canadian serviceâ€" men in British hospitals for several years. "The food situation in Briâ€" tain this year‘", declared Miss Hinâ€" ton, "will be more difficult than at any time during the war, and it is hoped that the 1945 Jam project will be as gquccessful as ever. It is also a welcome supplement to their slim sugar ration." From the many appreciative letters received it is evident that the people of Britainâ€" the children in nurseries and the men in hospital, especially, find the jam a source of great enjoyment. The Red Cross rooms will be closed during July and August, and no work will be received or given out during that period. There was a large pack of knitâ€" ting and sewing sent to headquartâ€" ers this month. The June meeting of Grimsby and District Red Cross was held in the Red Cross rooms on Tuesday, June 26th, with Mrs. R. N. Wolfâ€" enden, presiding. Grimsby Red Cross This was given for the best writâ€" ing in the Public School. Mrs. Layâ€" ton explained to the pupils that the grant received from the governâ€" ment each year, is to be used. for educational purposes, and that someone else may win it next year, Miss Jennie Klowak has proved to ‘be a clever pupil and has passed her examinations this year with high marks. During the general assembly Tuesday morning at the Public School, Mrs. Wm. Layton, Presidâ€" ent, and Mrs. F. J. Burton, secretâ€" ary of the Women‘s Institute, preâ€" sented Miss Jennie Klowak with a book entitled ‘"The Little Lockâ€" smith." This era will also be recalled the sweet buyâ€"andâ€"buy. â€"â€" =; His father, Cpl. Robert Blaine, RC.A.F., overseas, was unable to return in time for the funeral. Four school chums of an older brother, and who had known the little lad all his life, were casketâ€" bearers: Douglas Aiton, Clarence Rushton, Angus MacMillan and William Lewis. Rev. W. J. Watt, of Trinity Unitâ€" ed Church, assisted by Rev, E. A. Brooks, of St. Andrew‘s Anglican Church, conducted the funeral services. Interment was in Queen‘s Lawn Cemetery. ROBERT BLAINE A large number attended the funeral Friday afternoon of little Robert Blaine, who died on Monâ€" day night from injuries received in an accident on the previous Sunâ€" day. You may rest assured I will keep my promise and call on you perâ€" sonally in the not too distant futâ€" ure, now that we have finally reaâ€" ched our Vâ€"E Day, for which we all piously THANK GOD. Again thanking you for everyâ€" thing. Sorry, I have no suggestions to offer, only to tender sincere thanks to the members and yourself for what we have received. For we reâ€" alize that each parcel, apart from their financial value, have taken a great deal of time thought and inâ€" convenience, and I trust you will find some recompense in this fact â€""It is the things that the people like yourselves have and are still doing for people like us,â€"assisting so in keeping our morale so high, and smoothing out a lot of the rough in our. lives." i Then our Skipper opens and divâ€" ides the contentsâ€"honestly all of usâ€"regardless of ageâ€"await these gifts with the same happy expectâ€" ancy of little children.. We forget for at least a time, our naval life, and all it entails, and become a smiling happy group of men. Women‘s Institute It would, I am sure make all of you very happy could you but hear the chatter that takes place upon these pleasant occasions. Yes, your parcel arrivedâ€"heraldâ€" ed by one of the crew shouting lustily, "Hey fellows! We have anâ€" other parcel from the I.O.D.E." Many, many thanks for your kind remembrance of my birthday, also those of W. Matthews and D. Hatcher. Dear Mrs. Leckie:â€" On behalf of myself and the ship‘s crew, I am thanking you and your partners for the nice parcel, and I can assure you that the boys who have been on the "Interceptor" in the past years will never forget the "Lincoln Loyalist Chapter." Sincerely, M. Pelletier, The citizens <are blaming the Navy for it, but I am proud to say that the crew of your little ship have behaved themselves like gentâ€" lemen, really I am surprised. Now we are under Martial Lawâ€" everybody has to be in by 8:00 p.m. and there is no leave for the memâ€" bers of the services. At‘ last the war with our nazi and fascist enemies is over, and Vâ€"E day has . been celebrated all over Canada but here in Halifax it is very sad to see the destruction in the business section of the .city, the losses are estimated at millions of dollars. Dear Mrs. Leckie:â€" This afterâ€" noon I am taking a few minutes to answer your letter and to acknowâ€" ledge receipt of the nice. parcel which was appreciated by all. Mrs. Neil Leckie reported that her committee had shipped a box to the adopted ship ‘"Interceptor" during June. She had also received the following letters in acknowledâ€" gment of previous boxes sent:â€" The War Services committee were instructed to ~prepare gift boxes to be presented to the boys who have enlisted for Pacific duty. Mrs.â€" Buckenham regent, and Mrs. McCausland secretary, were guests at the L.O.D.E. Garden Parâ€" ty in Hamilton on June 16th. Lincoln Loyalist Chapter I.O.D.E. held their June meeting in the form of a potâ€"luck supper.on Mrs. Wm. Greig‘s lawn. Obituary Sincerely yours, John E. Dougherty. J.0.:D.:E.; Skipâ€"Lieut. THE â€"GRIMSBY INDEPENDENT On and after this date, Saturday, May 26, 1945, please take notice that I will no longer be responsible for any debts of any nature whatâ€" soever incurred in my name by my wife, Mrs, Agnes Merritt. Jâ€"28 I. H. Merritt. FOR SALE â€" 5 acres of Red Clovâ€" er; 20 acres of Timothy. Very cheap in field or on shares. Apâ€" ply C. S. Hawkins, RR. No. 3 Smithville, next farm east of Osâ€" car Bowman farm. 51â€"1p FOR SALE â€" Hoover Vacuum Sweeper, (new style model). Exâ€" cellent condition. $50.00. Apply W. M. Lawson, Phone 36. 51â€"tfc FOR SALE â€" One or two horse fruit dray; also fruit grader. Apâ€" _ply J. Mowat, Beamsville, Phone 5â€"Râ€"21. ~_ 50â€"2p FOR SALE â€" New Electric Iron; victrola, mahogany case; settee and two chairs; % bed, spring and mattress Phone 59. 51â€"1¢c FOR SALE â€" One storey building for sale about 16‘x30‘. Must be taken down to move. Apply to Shafer Bros., Phone 488 _ 51â€"1p FOR SALE â€" Electric Rangette in good condition. Also oil stove, three burner and oven. Apply 47 Paton Street. 51â€"1p nanannananranannnenananrannaenaens FOR SALE â€" Hay standing, or to cut on shares. Hayloader proâ€" vided. Apply S. J. Smith. Teleâ€" phone 70â€"Jâ€"4. 51â€"1¢c FOR SALE â€" Two electric light fixtures, suitable for livingroom or dining room. Very reasonable. Telephone 347â€"J. 51â€"1c FOR SALE â€" Modern Mantel Radio in perfect condition, Apply S. Sniderman, Phone 336, Grimsâ€" by Beach. ‘ale 51â€"Ip FOR SALE â€" Wicker Baby Carâ€" riage. Telephone 129â€"R. 51â€"1p FOR SALE â€" Hay, cut and raked in the field. Apply J. W. Penderâ€" gast, Telephone 37â€"Jâ€"3. 51â€"1c Cpl. and Mrs. Robert E. Blaine wish to extend their heartfelt thanks to their many friends in Grimsby and vicinity also Bobby‘s playmates and School classmateg, those who offered cars and those who sent floral tokens.. The casket bearers and Revs. Watt and Brooks, Dr. J. H. MacMillan, the Doctors and nurses of Hamilton General Hospital, Mr. Bromley and Major Boase of the Lincoln County Citiâ€" zens Committee (Soldier Welfare), Canadian Legion, and Mr. N. J. M. Lockhart for their kindness and sympathy in their recent bereaveâ€" ment. J CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Jones and family wish to thank their many friends, relatives and neighbours for their kind expressions of symâ€" pathy, and for their beautiful floral offerings during their recent sad bereavement. Especially thanking Dr. McIntyre, and the Fire Departâ€" ments of Grimsby and Stoney Creek. merrnnmmmcamzeiece Alexina ~Rebekah Lodge held their regular meeting Tuesday e\\rening, June 26th. Nomination of officers was part of the business dealt with.. This will be the last meeting until September. Before the regular meeting, the annual custom was observed, of laying flowers on the graves of departed members of Alexina Lodge, The Noble Grand, Vice Grand and sevâ€" eral other members took part in this ceremony. \ Two cents a word per insertion. Minimum charge each insertion 25 cents. Cash must accompany advertisement to guarantee inserâ€" tion. A charge of ten cents is made for boxes. BALLâ€"In Mountain Hamilton Hosâ€" pital, on Tuesday, June 27th, to Rt. Hon. Sir John A. Macdonald. Conservative July 1, 1867â€"Nov. 6, 1873 Hon. Alexander Mackenzie ... Liberal Nov. 7, 18783â€"Oct. 16, 1876 Rt. Hon. Sir John A. Macdonald. Conservative, Oct. 17, 1878â€"June 6, 1891 Hon, Sir. J. J. Abbott ....................Conservative, June 16, 1891â€"Dec. 5, 1892 Hon. Sir John Thompson ........... Conservative, Dec. 5, 1892â€"Dec. 12, 1894 Hon. Sir Mackenzie Bowell ........Conservative Dec. 21, 1894â€"Apr. 27, 1896 Hopr. Sir Charles Tupper ...........Conservative, May 1, 1896â€"July 8, 1896 Rt. Hon. Sir Wilfred Laurier ... Liberal July 11, 1896â€"Oct. 6, 1911 Rt. Hon. Sir Robert L. Borden...Conservative, Oct.:12, 1917â€"July 10; 1921 Rt. Hon. Arthur Meighen .............. Unionist Oct. 12, 1917â€"July 10, 1921 Rt. Hon. Arthur Meighen .............. Unionist July 10, 1921â€"Dec. 29, 1921 Rt. Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King. Liberal Dec. 29, 1921â€"June 28, 1926 Rt. Hon, Arthur Meighen .............Conservative, June 28, 1926â€"Sep. 25,1926 Rt. Hon..W. L. Mackenzie King.. Liberal Sept. 25, 1926â€"Aug. 7, 1930 Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett .................Conservative Aug. 7, 1930â€"Oct. 283, 1935 Rt. Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King.. Liberal Oct. 23, 1935â€"Mar. 6, 1940 Rt. Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King. Liberal Mar. 6, 1940â€"June 11, 1945 i PRIME MINISTERS OF CANADA SINCE CONFEDERATION Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Ball, (nee Mabel Woodley) 89 Paton St., Grimsby, a son. Both doing well. Rebekah Lodge Card of Thanks Hon. Hon. Hon. Hon. Hon. Hon, Hon. Hon. Hon. Hon. n. W. L. Mackenzie n. W. L. Mackenzie Nine Conservatives FOR SALE Notice Births ; Six Liberals; two Unionist WANTED â€" Heavy> two wheel trailer. / Also forâ€"sale 6 ft. inâ€" throw discâ€"harrow,. good~shape. Phone. 295â€"wâ€"11. 51 .3p Tenders will be received by the undersigned up until Saturday, June 30th, 1945, for the ibelow specified Grimsby 3 ton 1%" wheel base truck chassis with cab, equipped with dual performance rear axle; 7.50x 20/34x7.â€"10 ply tires, front and duals rear. Double acting front shock absorbers, heavy duty air cleaner. Lowest or any tender not necesâ€" sarily accepted. Mark envelopes "Tender For Truck." Clerk, Town of Grimsby. June 21st, 1945. WANTED®TO RENTâ€" Apartment, furnished or unfurnished, two or three rooms. Apply Box 79, The Grimsby Independent. 51â€"1p WANTED â€" Carâ€"must be 1937 or later, in good condition. . Apply S. Sniderman, Grimsby Beach. Phone 336. 51â€"1p WANTED TO BUY â€"â€" Poultry, all kinds, highest prices. . No flock too small, none too large. Teleâ€" phone Hamilton, 7â€"7719, or write J. E. (Ed) Amon, R.R. No. 3, WANTED WORK with Disc and spring tooth harrow. Telephone 436â€"J. f 51â€"2p WANTED â€" 1941 or 1942 Autoâ€" mobile. Will pay spot cash. Apâ€" ply Box 97, The Grimsby Inâ€" dependent. 51â€"1p FOR SALE â€" Cabbage plants, Celery plants, fresh Strawberries, and Green Peas, fresh from the vines. A. E. Cole Apartment, Phone 573â€"J. 51â€"1¢e The orchards were hard hit by heavy frosts which followed an unâ€" seasonably hot March, and by rainy weather during the ‘bloom and "set" periods. In addition growâ€" ers are faced with the usual July "drop" which in former years has materially reduced the yield. P. J. Leslic, general manager of the Nova Scotia Apple Marketing Board, said surveys show that this year‘s crop will be only from 20 to 50 per cent. as heavy as the 1944 yield of 1,753,901 barrels. The 20 per cent. estimates are mainly in the heavy producing areas. Kentville, N.S., June 22â€"Adverse weather conditions this spring afâ€" fected the potential apple crop so seriously that processors, with conâ€" tracts requiring more than 1,000,â€" 000 barrels, are faced with the prospect of a total Annapolis Valâ€" ley crop of only about 500,000 barâ€" rels. A dainty lunch was served, and when a beautiful birthday cake, lighted with candles, was brought in, everyone sang ‘"Happy Birthâ€" day." Mr. Ryans thanks his friends for the big surprise, also the many gifts. Tenders Wanted A surprise party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Ryans, Main Street West, on Saturday June 23rd, when a few friends gathered to wish Mr. Ryans many 'happy returns on his birthday. The evening was spent playing cards, the prize winners being‘ Mrs. R. Piett, Mr. C. Bowslaugh, Mrs. E. Cowell, Mr. R. Piett. Hannon. Poor Apple Crop In Nova Scotia Teachers are peoplé Perpetually yearning To meet one small boy Not allergic to learning Birthday Party truck, for the Town of FOR RENT WANTED G. G. BOURNE, 46â€"6p Sow Thistle, Bind Weed, Bladder Campion, Canada Thistle, Wild Carrot, Dodder, Chicory, Tumbling Mustard, Hemp, Oxâ€"eye Daisy, Blue Weed, Hawkweed, Common Milkweed, Wild Lettuce, Common Burdock, Dock, Cinquefoil, St. John‘s Wort, Wild Mustard, Pepâ€" per Grass, Stinkweed, White Cocâ€" kle, Common Ragweed, Poison Ivy, Russian Thistle, Spurge, Arkansas Bedstraw. THE WEED CONTROL ACT STATES Weed Inspector, Phone Grimsby, 70â€"Jâ€"4 Municipality of Township _ â€"~ of North Grimsby. Clause 4:â€" Every occupant of land, or if the land is unoccupied, the owner shall destroy all weeds designatâ€" ed noxious by the regulations as often in every year as is sufâ€" ficient to prevent the ripening of their seeds. Clause 22:â€" Any person who contravenés any ‘ of the provisions of this Act or refuses or neglects to obey any lawful order of an Inspector given under authority of this Act, shall incur a penalty of not less than $10. nor more than $50. for every such offence. Weeds Have No Place In a Proâ€" gressive Municipality. Do Your Share To Prevent Their Spread. Diplomacy is the art of ‘lying without getting caught. INTERIOR PAINTING AND PAâ€" PERHANGINGâ€"A. J. Hayward, Phone 406, Grimsby. tic WANTED â€" Chérry pickers; fairâ€" ly light crop. Picker prices will be advanced accordingly. Apply Wm. Mitchell. 50â€"2¢ PAINTING AND PAPER HANGâ€" ING â€" W. Twocock, Mansion Apt. C. Phone 99â€"W. Af LOSTâ€"Truck Wheel and Tire, size 7.50x20 Firestone, on ‘Grimsbyâ€" Smithville Road, near Grimsby ‘Centre. Reward. W. B. Thompâ€" son, Smithville. 51â€"1c D E S TR 0 Y Noxious Weeds WATERMELONS â€" $1.05 NEW CARROTS â€" ib 10 NEW BEETS â€" â€" i. 10â€" LEMONS szssoos â€" do;. 49c EFuIt and vegetable prices subject go market fluctustions, GOOD SIZE Heinz Beefâ€"Noodle $ O U P & un 25¢ B E A N S 2B uns 29c CRYSTAL$ pko. 10c Mephisto Kipper S N A C K $ King Beach Green Certo Fruit K EP E 2 tbicks #%§¢ PIE CRUST PORRIDGE MISCELLANEOUS Mother Jackson‘s Jiffy Carroll‘s Golden Tip T E A Mother Jackson‘s Jiffy TEA i. o. 37¢, 39¢ CARROTS Aylmer Diced Mother Parker‘s Coupons to use June 28th SUGAR, 46 to 60; PRESERVES, 33 to 57â€"P1; BUTTER, 90 to 112 B A N ® & ts 29¢c | MIDWGEITS B tb. 225C We reserve the right to limit quantities of all merchandise, HELP WANTED SPECIAL McLAREN‘S or AYLMER QUEEN AYLMER â€" CHOICE HEINZ CONDENSED CHILI SAUCE AYLMER FOR YOUR STRAWBERRY JAM OLIV ES ; 28c TOMATOES ~:;; 12¢ S$OUP Tomato THESE CE R T 0 LOST OFFEE : 41€¢ Chase and Sanborn‘s or Mother Parker‘s Â¥/2â€"lb, B is 25¢ i. L6¢ th L2¢ pko. 24¢ o. I17¢ pko. 44¢ Notice to Creditors Notice to Creditors All persons having claims against the estate of Florence Palmer Dolâ€" mage late of the Town of Grimsby in the County of Lincoln, Spinster, who died on or about the 4th day of May 1945, are required to send to the undersigned on or before the 14th day of July 1945 full parâ€" ticulars of their claims with dates and items verfied under oath, and after that date the estate will be distributed having regard only to such claims as shall then have been received. Dated at Hamilton the 14th day of June 1945. The general tax rate for the year 1945 has been reduced by one mill by reason of the Provincial subsidy to municipalities, and the rates levied for school purposes have been reduced by an amount equal in total to $13,200.00, received by the respective school boards from the Provincial Government towards educational costs to be used for the relief of taxation on real estate, Grimsby, June 25th, 1945. G. G. BOURNE, Treasurer, Town of Grimsby, All persons having claims against the Estate of Eliza Parkin Allen, late of the Township of North Grimsby in the County of Lincoln and formerly of the Town of Burâ€" lington in the County of Halton, Widow, deceased, who died on or about the 13th day of January, 1945, are required to forward parâ€" ticulars of their claims duly provâ€" en, to the undersigned Solicitor for the Executors on or before the 7th of July, 1945, and after that date the Estate will be distributed havyâ€" ing regard only to those claims of which they then shall have had notice. Dated at Burlington this 20th day of June, 1945, &: LLOYD D. DINGLE, K.C., Burlington, Ontario. Solicitor for the Executors. T own Of Grimsby MIDGETS Rossâ€"Miller W A X Chan Floor Woodbury‘s Facial s o A P 5 O A P Cashmere Bouquet SHELL TOX btl. Kills Flies FLOUR »m. 15c, 35c OVALTINE i+ 58c, 98c Aunt Jemima Pancake 0 A T $ C OFFEE 1b. 43¢ Quick Quaker § T A R CH Canada Corn Nabob Irradiated SYRUP in 23c, 53¢ Crown Brand Corn NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS POST‘S BRAN pkg. 10c¢, 15¢ Treleaven & Treleaven, Birks Building, Hamilton, Solicitors for the Executors. BOTTLE AND OTHERS TIN g9¢ 229C to. pko. 49e cakes tin pks. 10c 23c 59¢ B4c 11c FIVE